Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1950 volume:

S- .r ' -j .: -.?- THE m iMiiiiiiiiii IflTIS NANCY LOVE COBLE EDITOR SARAH FRANC:E.S LASSITER Bi ' .SIXESS MAXAGER C y FOR FAVOR n In the artisl ' s world, taniiliar words arc these: When in doubt, use purple. Purple is used a great deal to make the somber shadows in a painting. Howeser. this -ear purple will be far removed from shadows . . . the PURPLE PATCIHES arc our fondest thoughts, the gay highlights, your happiest moments at Peace in 195U . . . Jbedlcatlon To Mrs. Birdie MtKinnr Rowland, assistant dean of women at Peace IVom l ' )4fl to 1 ' ' 4 ' ), c allc( tioiKiicK ' drdiialc llic I.oiis of l ' ' .S(l. Mrs. Rowland w,is the essence of Icindness aniont; ns. With dignity, ([neenK control of disposition, loftiness of thrjuylit. sincerity, and raciousncss to .ill. she was always willint; tcj hel|j us with our problems. In e ery sense of tlie Icrni she is to us a pallcrn of christian womanhood. iJribute Fur ihe ilirec years that Marjoric Love Farmer has been at Peace we have turned to her lor understanding and guidance. Slie has given hberally and graciously of her sympathy and wisdom. So is strengthened our growing spirit of loyalty, so is deepened our belief in our own id eals and those she has helped create in us. In helping us realize the joy of college friendship, the wonder of opportunity, the beauty of devotion, she points out to us a way of life. Mrs. Farmer is always eager, sympathetic, and generous, and is forever enthroned in the heart of each of us. cAlnta jUater In the heart of CaroHna, ' Neath the skies of bhie. Stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious to view. Classic in her broad proportions, Looks she proudly down — Reared against the arrh of heaven. With the stars for crown. C ionis Lilt the chorus, speed it onward; Let it never cease; Hail to thee, our Alma Mater; Hail, all hail, to Peace! . % cAdnt in h tra lion DR. W. C:. PRFSSLY P tsidnil Dr. Prcssly ' s tVicndK ' counsel and guidance have meant much Uj the students of this college generation. His devotion to the most minute of individual problems and his personal interest in the solution of these pro- blems are the cjualities which best t haracterize him in the eyes of all Peace girls. MISS MAY McLELLAND Drwi We respect and feel a great ad- miration for our dean whose never- failing interest in all our ac ti ities has won for her a large place in our hearts. She has been our ideal adviser in everv wav. IracuU Miss Daisy C:. Bean Siipnriuii iif liuildiiitis ami Gioiimh Miss Elizabeth C:ai, dwell Hisliirr A.B.. .1 ..1, Mr. a. M. Cinninuham .l M l,inl 1,1 III, ' FiiiiiJfiil. B.S. Mrs. VV, H. Darden Hnslesi Mrs. Salli- L. Davis , V ; sc .Miss J (ACE Fowler ( ; ( ami Physical Edmalum, A.R. Mi.ss Mar-i- Meares Galt ■ ' rm ;, A.M., M.A. Miss Frances Golden ■i,i;isli,ii Miss Ethel CJrammf.r Dietiliar, Miss JEAN Hiati St ' inii iy 1,1 I lit- Pi - i,Ji il Miss Aiice Welch Jones I.ihiaiiaii, All., U.S., L.S. Miss Lome J. Jones Pi (I mi NTlSS MaR ' RlRKl ' AlRICK Mrs. Dick Kirkpatrick Commeriial Suhjccls. AH. Miss Winifred H. Kuhns . lath,riia „A. .I.H.. H.F... ..S JacuLty Miss Katherine Lake Piann. H.M. Mrs. James S. Farmer Enol,,l,. A.B.. M.A. Miss Rachel Mc;Ei.ro Spaniili and Psvr ioliioy, A. IS., M.A. Mrs. Paul Welles, Jr. Hu.sitie.s.i Eng ish, A.B. Miss Julia Oates En ' oliili. A.B.. M.A. Mrs. Austin Patterson Science, B.S.. M.A. Miss Mabel Pugh .-1 7, Hisloiv of All Mrs. a. T. Rothrock Hnsles. Mrs. Birdie McKinnev Rowland AsiLslmil Dean Miss Thetis Shepherd Cjimmeicia Siihjecli, A.B., .1 ..1. Mrs. Neli.- ' P. Staudt 0,«an, B.. l. Miss LufA E. Steele Hihle, A.B., M.A. Miss Peggy Tavlgr Voice, A.B.. . I.. I. Miss Belle F. Thorp Commercial Suhjech. B.S. Picture does nnl appear: Miss Bertie Lee VVhitesides Hume Economics, B.,S., M.A. 11 Board of UruAtee K. G. Hudson, Chairmav , Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. C. CI. McAlistcr Fayettcvillc, N. C:. Mrs. B. R. Lacy Ral-iKh, N. C:. Mrs. Robert Wyatt Raleigh, N. ( :. Mrs. GforKi- .Xvinecr Laurinburg, N. C:. Rev. Harrv VVhilmore, D. D Thomasville. N. CI. H. H. Liltrell Rocky Mount, N. C. Dr. F. L. Knight .Sanford, N. C. Rev, W. .S. Patterson Davidson, N. CI. J. C. .Allison Raleigh, .N. C. John Pasco Raleigh, .N. C. Dr. John Rhodes Raleigh, N. C. R. A. Snow Raleigh, N. C. Rev. James M. McClh.snev Coldsljoro, N. C). Rev. William CIrowe, jr., l).l) Wilmington, N. CI. Ralph W. Bniin Henderson, N. C:. Mrs. ThoTnas .Stamps Raleigil, N. C. Mrs. Julian HutalV Fayetteville, N. C:. Henry Walker Kinston, N. C. James W. Kilgore Raleigh, N. C. William McPherson Raleigh, N. C:. Rev. Williajn B. Hiwd Wallace, N. C. Rev. Clhalmers F. McCliitchen Sanford, N. C. Rev. |ohn Mack Walker Roanoke Rapids, N. C. JohnHolbrook Lowell, N. CI. William (;. Pressly, Secretary- ' ! rcasurer Raleigh, N. CI. KxecillU ' f Corrnnitttr: K. G. Hudson, Chainrmn: ]. G. .Mlison: John Pasco; Dr. John Rhinles; RaNiiiond .Snow; Ja.mes W. Kilgore; and William McPherson .Arranged in order of appointment to present position 12 peace c4clvhory. (Board Seated trfl In n- li : Mrs. Emerson Fountain; Mrs. Walter F. Spmnt; Mrs. Rulus Williams; Mrs. Gforge Matthis. Slandwg: Mrs. E. B. Keith; Mrs. H. L. Moore; Mrs. Charles Moore; Mrs, George Clurrie; Mrs. J. W. ' ann; Mrs. W. D. Pearce; Mrs. Willard Goley: Mrs. Monford Wales: Mrs, R. M. Costner. .Sratnl, !,ji to ir hf Mi Ctoi r I . Mrii; -[, Mrs. josiah William Bailey; Mrs. Robert VVyatt; Mrs. Julian Johnson. .SiaiuJini : Miss Nell Hay; Mrs. Frank W. Sherwood; Mrs. Barber Towler; Mrs. Jarnes Johnson; Mrs. Herbert Combs; Mrs. Hoyt Hackney; Mrs. Julian HutalT; Mrs. I lionias Stamps. 13 proudly She Standi .... 14   - ' • . , . Peaceful Shadow 15 I, (inod t(i ihc lasi diop. 2. (Jui male population. 3. Cliiopin or Bach 4. Sihik IkmK tol And hci shoes too! 6. Wliy so gkiin; ' 7. Failcz oii.s FrancaisP 8. Smile, please. ' ). Let ' s business. 10. Gieens for lunch. 11. I ' retly as a picture. 12. Sunning? 13. Efficiency and (1 a |okc, get do Nr Tact. 16 Z)he Senior Clan Jimmy Baili Mrs. James S. Farmer Mini at Sponsor Piiudnil Sarah Frances Lassiter I ' lii-PiiMiliiil . ■....:. . Nanc: ' ! ' Love Coble Snniuir J- ne Herring Tniiiiiiir J ' NE King Class Sponsor Mrs. James S. Farmer Mascot JiMMV Baii.ev Lassiter Ooble King Herring 19 Seniors C;ar(ii.vn Aiken Pi Thrta Mu Fuquay Springs, N. C Stlioiaslic Honors 40, ' 50. Georgia. Dixuiarid rnusn, Hudge. jokes, football. Ann Barnes Rho Drita C:hi Raleigh. N. C. .Schulaslic Honors 49, 50. I all ' ii .Slim. Geiilleman Jim. liullons and Bows, asklii ' ijiirslioii . Sinlr. FioKRiE Beitman .Sigma Phi Kappa Marietta, Cia. Social C ' oniniittcc Ciiairman 50; Papyrus Club 50; International Relations Cllub 49; Christinas Pageant 40; Easter Pageant 40. Georgia, hn; hliind bins. .Stale ) . ieifii?iie. June. 20 Class of . 0 Katherine Blue Rho IVlta C:hi Raeford. . t. Student Council ' 50; P.S.C.A. Cabinet ' 50; P.H.R. ' 49. 50; Editorial Staff Lotus ' 50; Athletic Associ- ation ' 49; Glee Club ' 49, Librarian 50; May C:ourt ' 49; Christmas Pageant 49; Stunt Night 49, 50; Society Play 49; Outstanding Senior. Tui ight Tmif. daruina, mr nisis. Inyuh. inii- veitihles. MoLi.iE Anne Bonev Pi Theta Mu Wallace, N. C Student Council Secretary ' 50; P.S.C:.. . C abinct 49, Treasurer 50; P.H.R. 50; Sigma Pi Alpha 49, Vice-President 50; Phi Theta Kappa 4 ' ). Secretary -Treasurer 50; Scholastic Honors 49. 50; Pi Theta Mu Secretary 50; KLirshal 50; Glee Club 49; Christmas Pageant 50; Outstandiny •Senior. 30 Maui, Colli ' oe dances, Conjeremes. surprises, mail . J.ANET Bonev Sigma Phi Kapjja Kcnansville, N. C P.S.C:.. . Cabinet 50; Scholastic Honors 50; P.H.R. 50; Sigma Phi Kappa Treasurer 50; Papyrus Club 50; International Relations C:lub 49; Outstanding Senior. Clair de Lnne. Carnlina, sleak, sleeping, during. 21 seniors Sue Boney Rho Delta Clhi Wilmington, N. CI. Max- Day 40; Easter Pageant ' 4 ' ). Wrighlsi ' i le Beach, blondes, house parties. Canasta, sleep. Anne CIabe Rho Delta Chi Franklin, N. C. Business Staff Lotus ' 5(1; Social Clommittee 49, 50; Stunt Night 49. Bill, mountains, Stardust, cheeseburgers, blue. N. NC. Lii -E CIiiBi.E Sigma Phi Kappa Laurinburg, N. C ' . Student C ouneil 50; Sigma Pi .Alpha 49, 50; Phi Thcta Kappa 49, ' 50; Scholastic Honors 49, 50; Senior Class Vice-President 50; International Relations Club 49, President 50; Christmas Pageant 49; Outstanding Senior. (lardenias, .Myitle Beach, trips, siimmeitime. Wood- hue. 22 Class of ' 50 ' lRGINIA CORBETT Rho Delta Chi Swansboro, N. C Business Staff Lotus 50; CAcc Club 3(1; May Day 49; Christmas Pageant ' 4 ' ), ' 51 1. Carolina, heacli. Gin-Pat. Sutnishtnii. hn.skiilxill . Joyce Evans Sigma Phi Kappa Harrellsville, N. C. _ Student Couneil ' 50; P.S.C.A. Clabinet ' 49, Presi- dent ' 50; P.H.R. ' 50; Sigma Pi Alpha ' 50, Vice- President 49; Phi Theta Kappa ' 49, ' 50; Scho- lastic Honors 49, 50; Junior C lass Secretary 49; Editorial Staff Lotus 49, 50; International Relations Club ' 49; May Day 49; Miss Peace [ ' nil . Carolina, phone calls, joi Main, Bvnd Sit eel. Frances Faithful Sigma Phi Kappa Rocky Mount, N. C. Art C:lub 49, ' 50; May Day 49. Rhapsody in Blue, steaks, red roses, swlnnnini;. blue. 23 Seniors Nan Farmer Pi Theta Mu Elm C:ity, N. C. .Slur Dii. ' .l. Elm City, Carolina, seafood and chow niriti. Hawaii. Jr)AN Ferrell ' Rho Delta Ohi Nashville, N. C. Business Staff Lotus ' 50; Rho Delta Ohi President 51); Athletic Association ' 49, Vice-President 50; Clhristmas Pageant ' 4 ' ); May Day ' 49; Society Play ' 49; Stunt night ' 49, ' 50. Carolina, football, jokes, chocolate pie, he-hop. EsTELLE Flye Rho Delta tlhi Battleboro, N. C. Greensboro College ' 49; Scholastic Honors ' 50. Duke, An Corps, W ' oodhue, blue eves, week-ends. 24 Class of 50 PoLLV Frazier Sii ma Phi Kappa RaleiRh, N. C:. ' B ue Muon, Rur. l ' iil f FoitsI Diai , t umnia, basketball. Aurora Freire Sigma Phi Kappa Havana, Cluba International Relations C lub ' 5(1; Home Economics Club ' 47, -48, 49; May Day 48. .-lofl (, babies, i anees, gsS . mail. Carolyn Frink Sigma Phi Kap|)a Hallsboro, N. C. May Dav ' 4 ' ). Star Dust, ' ' Lake Wanarnaw, week-ends, sleeping, ballgames. 25 Seniors Virginia Garner Pi Thcta Mu Raleish, N. C. Cb-Art Editor Lotus ' 50; Pi Thcta Mu Treasurer ■50; Art Club ' 49, ' 50; Stunt night ' 50. Jinny, one-of-lht-Jivt Shii«. Snff ' _t I.tiiig i- iii!! ini llif Oulsir e Merleon Godwin Rho Delta Chi Pine Level, N. C;. Rho Delta C:hi Treasurer 50; C:heerlcader ' 48, ' 4 ' ). ' Thai Lucky Old Sun. Bill, week-ends, icluilla kit k, (liiralina. GwEN Gore Sigma Phi Kappa Raeford, N. C:. Student Clouncil Treasurer 50; P.S.C.A. Cabinet ' 49. Vice-President ' 50; Sigma Phi Kappa Presi- dent ' 50; International Relations Club ' 49, Secre- tary-Treasurer ' 50; Papyrus Club Vice-President 50; Assistant Editor ] ' oices of Peace ' 50; Athletic Association 49, ' 50; Stunt Night 49; May Day 49; Lab Assistant 50; Basketball C:lub 50; CJutstancling Senioi ' . ] ike Juiicsl, peiiple, ice oeanKxIenms, he. 26 Class of ' 50 Ethel Harrison Rlio l t-lta C hi Palmyra, N. C. Art Club 49, Vice-President ' 50. Carolina, haskethall, Liu, tuliiig, .i onia wine. Jane Herring Rho Delta Chi Aberdeen, N. C. Senior Class Secretary 50; Marshal ' 50; Stunl Night ' 49; Society Play 47. C air de Liine, Carolina Beach, black Fontiac, blue. Jack. Betsy Ross James Sigma Phi Kappa Raleigh, N. C. Sigma Phi Kappa Vice-President ' 50. Charlie, Cow College, basketball, dances, food. 27 Seniors Jank King Rho Delta Ohi Nashville, N. C. Senior C lass Treasurer ' 50; Business Staff Lotus 50; Stunt Night 40, ' 50; Society Play 4 ' ); Rho ]1elta Chi Serretar - ' 5(1. Riiiiiiu Willi llir MiKiii. W ' likf J ' uliil, iidlilg hiiiiif. jiinl i iuktii. Iniskflhiill . ■Sarah Frances Lassiter Rho Delta Chi Potccasi, N. C. Student Cbuncil Vice-President 50; Business Staff Lotus 49, Business Manager Lotus 50; Senior Class President ' 5(1; Junior CMass Vice-President 49; Rho Delta C;hi Vice-President 49; Marshal 50; C:hristmas Pageant 4 ' ' ; Siuni ighi 4 ' ), 5(1; Outstanding Senior. ' lliar.s Mv DiMii, Diiiinir, .Vrtn ' v Hem . Siniiig hiiiiif. Sjiiiiiil Dflivi ' iv liiliis. Carmen Leis Sigma Phi Kai3])a Ha ana, Cuba International Relations C:lub ' 50; Home Econom- ics C;iub 48, 49; May Day 48; May Clourt 4 ' ), May Queen 5(1. Wiiciiii . iiiiis ii, ihiiui ' .s, itiiiiii!;.s, Siiliiuliiy iii lili. 28 Class of ' 50 JosEFiNA Leis Sitiina Plii Kappa Havana, Cuba Marshal ' 50; International Relations (.liih ' SO; Home Economics C;lub ' 4H. 4 ' ); Ma 1 )a ' ' 4H. ' li (iaii (If Atniii, Ciitlin, UtiliiiiKi. Ii nil liiniiiii i . Liioii ' 1 Imtiif, Doris Martin Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C:. Business Stafl Lotus ' 50; Pi Theta Mu President 50; Scholastic Honors ' 50; Stunt Nit ht ' 50; Society Play 50. Old Divil Moan. jilliifiNi oino, , . C. Sliili-. l ' )ii! i ri lt Linl-Dmluii i. Julia Anne Mii.es Rho Delia Chi LeaksviUe, N. C. Rho Delta C:hi Vice-President ' 50; Tyijinu; Kclitor Lotus ' 50; Social Committee ' 50; Glee Club 50; Christmas pageant ' 49; May Day ' 49. Thai ' s Mr Dtiiif, Carolina week-iiiils, hiuth, ) lilt lull llial lialilf. Lover. ' 29 Settiors I WE Phinnev Pi Theta Mu Ralriuh. . C:. Sdiuhisiic H(jnors ' 4 ' ). ' Sll; Simiia Pi . l|3ha 4 ' l, ' 3(1; Phi Ihcla Ka|jpa ' A ' K Phi I ' licta Kappa President ' 5(1; Assistant I ' .chior Iji n s ' 5(1, Edi- ti)i iai Stall L( Ill ' s 4 ' ). C. ' h uiif. icrili niii Inlh. wi d hniMs. hoi i na on I ' liiliiv. hii ilil Jnl irs. jAflOUEEIN QliESENBERV Rho I )i ' ha Chi Wasncsljoro, ' Va. Sisma Pi Alpha ' 40, President SO; Phi ' Iheta Kappa 4 ' ), ' 50: Schohistir Hunuis ' 4 ' ), ' 50; Editorial Staff LoTls ' -,o; Athletic Association ' 49, ■50; C:hristnias Pat eant 49, 50: Easter Pageant ' 49; Social ( ' .onimittec ' 4 ' ). ] ' iinill!ll. Flu . W ' livnislluln, DiMllllllil lilZI. I III- vi-iMly 11 I ' liiiiiiiii Nancy Rawls Kho 1 )ella C:hi Raleinh, N. C. Siiiina Pi Alpha 40, 50; Scholastic Honors 40, 5(1; Business Staff L(itt:s 50. ; A, nii,-i,f-llii ' - i!r, i;;lil ami Dny. Mi - ] ' (iniii. I ' riiiiiiil i. 30 Class of ' 50 Shirley Sorreli. Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. Art Cllub ' 4 ' ); Home Economics Cllub ' 4 ' ); Daugh- ters and Granddaughters C:luh ' V . ' 50. ' ' ' Sonny, (me-of-lhe-fivi iludiDiis (??). us ' . Miss Barrymoii. Mar ' Thomas Pi Theta Mu Raleigh, N. C. Day Student C ' oimcil Treasin ' cr ' 4 ' 5; Editorial Staff LoTi ' s 50; Scholastic Honors ■4 ). ' 50; Art Cllub 49; Home Economics CMub ' 4 ' ); Stunt Night 50. Dfcam, ihal ouy al Stale, one-nf-l ie-fire. excuses. love(??). Sali.v Townsend Sigma Phi Kappa Laurinburg, N. CI. Student Gouncil ' 49, President Student Bod ' 50; P.H.R. 49. 50; Junior Class President 49: P.S.C.A. Cabinet ' 50; Business Staff Lotus ' 48, ' 49, ' 50; Sigma Phi Kappa Secretary ' 48; Papyrus Club ' 47, ' 48, President ' 49; Editor Voices nf Peace 49; Daughters and Granddaughters Club ' 47, ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, President ' 47; Nominations Commit- tee ' 50; May Day ' 49; Stunt Night ' 49. Just My BUI. Davidson, vi lie Beacli. week- ends, red loses. o_ 31 Seniors Virginia Watts Pi Theta Mu Ghase City, Va. Marshal 51); Pi Theta Kappa Vice-President ' 50; Scholastic Honors ' 50; Athletic Association ' 50; Cheerleader ' 50; Christmas pageant ' 49, ' 50. Jimmii una on llnid i igfi left hand, Sorntday ' ' oiilli ' d i u ' t ' sf sandwiihis, .sltil ina. MiM.iK Lou VVvATT Sigma Plii Kappa Raleigh, N. C. Alpha Pi Epsilon ' 4 ' ), ' 50; Scholastic Honors ' 49, ' 50; Co-Art Editor Lotus ' 50. ' Thf old Master Painter, Edenton, . ' , ' jo Stiide- hakei . Josephine West Sigma Phi Kappa Moyock, N. C. Siudent Council ' 50; P.S.C.. . C abinet Secretary ' 50; P.H.R. ' 49, ' 50; Sigma Pi Alpha ' 49, ' 50; Phi Theta Kappa ' 49, ' 50; Scholastic Honors 49, ' 5(1; Papyrus Club ' 49, President ' 50; Editor ] ' (iiie. of Peace ' 50; Editorial Staff Lotus ' 50; Athletic ■Association President ' 50; Daughters and Grand- daughters C;iub ' 49, ' 50; L U)avJ49; Society Plav ' 49; Easier Pageant ' 49 4fir(Vat i;a_Senior. r;c;i llidd, (. ' ani iiKi. l i. dailies {mil Mjuiiie. ' } leni ) ' , 32 ClaM J4Utor Yes, there were to be many Purple Patches during our years spent at Peace. We may not have reaHzed it at first, but as the time flew by we saw more and more why people think that college life is the lite. V ' ' didn ' t know quite what to do with oiu ' sehes that first week at school. Maybe we were a little homesick but that ' s to ije expected. The various organizations certainly did their part to inake us feel at home. We were introduced to clubs and were initiated into the society of our choice. Football season came. Garolina . . . State . . . C hoo-Cihoo . . . Bands . . . Clieerleaders . . . Streamers . . . Parades ... all these added to the list of memories of our college life. When these things were in store for us each week-end, the time during the week passed faster, and the work seemed easier. The parties and dances given by the Slate boys were a big success for some of us. A lew girls were even lucky enough to find .some innocent bystanders who always happened to come in handy when a big shin-dig was coming up, and the one wasn ' t in town. The place cards and incnus pasted in our scrapbooks always bring to mind the annual Society Banquet. This was the e ent ihcU we had looked forward to wiih enthusiasm since rat day! This was I ' apogee after early mornin risings, pig-tailed heads and painted faces. By now Christmas carols had become top choice in place of the popular music, and it was once again time to don our costumes for the P..S.C:.A. pageant. E en though the theme was the saine as the year before, it brought out a new spirit in the girls. Leaving Bill after Christmas holidays was hard — a thing to be expected — but with an- other large picture to place on the desk we ' d rest assured that he wouldn ' t escape from our minds. But our parents — that was a different story — nothing could lake their place. C:am- pus Missions and the Week of Sharing helped us get back into the swing of things. The Society plays were entertaining and showed us the hidden talents of our classmates. Aftex our short spring vacation was in the past, our thoughts automatically turned to the May Day performance. Practically all of us participated in it, and the work was hard, but it was worth it just to be able to think that we had helped to make it what it was. The May Day was about the last of our social activities for the ear. ' 1 he remainder oi the time was spent in getting ready for exams and for commencement d.ty which was to inean so much to us. The commencement exercises were not soon to be forgotten, nor were our friends here at Peace. The Seniors left with the knowledge that they would never again take an active part in Peace life. We, who were yet to be Seniors, looked forward to the next ear which would be full of more pleasant memories. .33 )nr siiniiner escapacics arc loo luiiiirrcjiis to be mentioned here, but to sum it all up, it was simph wdiidcrful. Being a Senior didn ' t cause us to feel any dilTerent. but at least we knew our way around. Now we were the ones who were looked upon for help, instead of looking for help ourselves. Now wc had to put away those little things we did to iolate the rules and try to set zn ex- ample for the imderclassmcn. . ftcr all, we were looked upon as a ray of hope for those who were just starting out in their college career. Peace nc er changes in its traditions. I ' undamentals. and foundations. From year to vcar many a new and strange face passes back and forth tlirough its portals, but the trials, tribulations and rituals always remain the same. One never tires of them, cN ' cn though they are sim ilar. C ampus Missions, the Week of Sharing, and the Societ ' Banquet rolled around once again. Peanut Week was an event of the year too. After a week of small favors and thought- ful gestures thrust upon us by our mysterious peanut. we finally discovered this new little elf who had befriended us for seven whole days. Prom that time on a new avenue was opened up on a wider street of friendship. The Jimior-Scnior was the biggest dance of the year, and it was looked forward to for a long time. ' I ' his was the one lime of the year when everyone thought she had to have a new formal, P.ucnts ma ' ha ' e groaned a little at fust when they saw the charge account, but after all. this was a big e ent ! The last dance! They had a daughter they should be proud ol— after .ill. one just doesn t graduate every day! But, we don ' t think they really minded too much ! At last, the dav we had waited for so long was here — the last da ! .Somehow, we Just couldn ' t clear those big lumps in our throats nor moisten our dry mouths enough to say our sad adieus — But the tears came — We weren t quite as anxious this year to dash from these dear portals, to wish e eryone a jo ful farewell! ' 1 he ivid mcir.ories of our two years at Peace would stand cjut as a series of Purple Patches ' lorever. Jacquelin Quesenberv, J. couELiNE Owen, Uiitonans. 34 1. Wake Foi ' cst cord. ' 2. Hcanlics on jjaiadr. 3 l ii il .iml hi i lihK 4. (lomin ' or t oinV 5. Guess where! 6. Laura the lark. 7. All smiles. 8. Boljb , the camcia ' s this way. ' . ' . A wcckciicl at last! 10. Always room for one more. 11. Oh I That satin plus. 35 Prophecy Purple Patches from the Peace Bulletin Over a cup of eoli ' ee in ilic ih(jut;hirul hut reiaxins; atmosphere of her library, another old Peace tjirl and 1 fell to reminiscini; about our school days at Peace. As if by telepathy, both of us broke out in laughter simultaneously because the same thouijht had come to oiu ' mintis. es — c both renK-mbcrcd liow we had struij led together to srit ' the class prophecy for the Lotus of 1 ' 50. Its theme for that year had been Purple Patches, and we had reallv made ijreat predictions in the lives of all the Seniors. Naturally, being women, we were both i urions to see how right our intuitirjns and i id imaginations had been; so m - hostess suggested that we dehe into her pile of Pi(ue liulliiim published since then and check up on the futures we had planned. We found the following choice bits of news and discovered llial life had added a few Purple Patches of its own to our dreams: Miss Florric Beitman is preparing an anthology of contemporary poetry after having her own recogni ed b the winning of the Pulitzer Prize. Misses Kaihcrine Blue and X mcy Love Cloble were heard at Town Hall in New ' ork in the first ol a scries of twin concerts. The critics rax ' ed ! ! 1 he thiec Boni-y girls are now scattered. Mollic Anne is the Director of Religious Edu- cation at Fifth . cnue Presbyterian Church in New ' ork. Janet is Admiral Fuiano ' s executive secretary at the Navy Department in Washington, 1). C. At last Sue has de- cided to follow the lamil)- profession and is now studying architectural engineering at the Lhiiversily of Chicago. Ou mav ha c noticed . nne C ' .abe ' s red-haired triplets on the cover of Sports ] ' ccklv wfiich is edited 1) ' her husf)and. ' irginia C:(jrbi ' lt is the only member of the class of T ' SO who is on the faculty at Peace. .She accepted the position of Physical Education direct(jr in .September of this year. Joan I ' ' errell is now a |jrize football scout for C oach Clarl .Suavely at L ' .N.CL .She ' s still trying to find another ( ' hoo-CHioo. for the tirst time in the recorded history of art, two artists have succeeded in combining style in their creation of the Primitive Masterpiece of their age. They are none other than Virginia Garner and Millie Lou Wyall. ( iwen ( iore and her husb.ind comp(jsed llie wiiminL; l -am in the mi.xed doubles at Wim- blerlon last season. Nan Farmer and Ijhel ILirrison have started an experimental kindergarten from which Mrs. .Suggs, the former Jane Phinney, draws man ol the ideas which she usts in the home- making section of the IjiiIiis Ihniii IiudiiiiI. ol which she is editor. Renowned hostess Jane Kiny li. is Just succeeded Mrs. Pearl Mesta as our second woman ambassador to Luxembourg. 36 Jacquclin Quescnbcry. recently married to Buck Philcannon. is continuing her law prac- tice in their hometown of Waynesboro, Va. SalK ' Townsend was recently elected President of the Cihamber of Commerce of Myrtle Beach. S. C. Josephine West recently received much favorable publicity for her work in locating docu- ments stolen from the Library of Congress, where she is curator. Clarmen and Fina Leis. whose beautiful double wedding was the biggest and best since Rita and . lv s. have doubled again in nati it ' . They have a set of twins each. The path of . urora Freirc ' s social whirl causes her to appear unable to make up her. mind between Mexico and C!uba. However, she seems to be ha ing a gala time deciding! We need say nothing of Frances Faithful, who is President of Faithful Inc.. .XdxTrtisers. t arohn Frink is no s- personal secretary and adviser to Frances Faithful, her old classmate. Psychiatrist Merleon Ciodwin has been successful at efTecting cures for common ner ous indigestion. Jane Herring recently added C olonial Pines to her chain of resorts over the nation. Julia .Anne Miles has succeeded Soijhie as chief designer for Saks. Virginia Pete Watts is now married and living in C hase C:it ' . N ' irginia. the home office of her husband ' s chain of .Super Markets. .Sarah Frances Lassitcr, who, during her stay at Peace, became proficient in her abiliiv to check crowds, is now employed by Gallup Polls, Inc. . nne Barnes is now teaching commercial subjects at the Needham-Broughton High .School. Doris Martin has recently opened an e.xclusi e dancing salon which is patronized bv the children of the elite in Westchester County. N. . Clarolyn . iken and Polly F ' razier have recenth ' opened an office supply company here in Raleigh. They are rapidly pushing their way to the top by their own expert demon- strations of their machinery. Betsy Ross James and Shirley .Sorrell will sail next week for Europe where thes will perform various ser ' ices under the auspices of the United Nations. The former Xanc ' . nne Rawls is living in New York at the present where her husband is performing as the star pitcher for the New York Giants. Mary Thomas and Joyce Evans are an idea-production team. Fhey arc now operating and exclusi -e little dress shop in Walla Walla. Washington. When ue emerged Irom the pile of Bulletins, I found my visit had lasted longer than I had planned. I was Kj catch the next plane for home that evening. .As I said my good- byes hurriedly md left, the sky was all aghjw with Ole Sol. his brilliance mingling with the clouds and the tall buildings at sunset. This brilliance displayed by Mother Nature stood before me symbolic of those Purple Patches that would continue to fill the lives of the Class of l ' )5(). Joyce Ev.ans. .Ad.a .Austin, Prophets. 37 1. Don ' t frighten the fish! 2. He ' ll be here in a minute. 3. Don ' t frown, Sue! 4. The familiar setting. 5. Check that pose. 6. Are the vveincrs all gone, Rho?.? 7. Down the cluite! 8. Just for grins! 9. Watch it girls, your faces may freeze! 10. Talk about glamour ' 38 j[a t l4JUi and ueHament STATE OF NORTH CIAROLINA County of Wake Peace College City of Raleigh We, the class of l ' )5(l, uf the aforesaid county and city, being of a sound and disposing mind, realize that the time of departure is at hand: and, being possessed of certain articles, ideas, and ideals, accumulated during oiu ' stay, do hereby will and bequeath said articles, ideas, and ideals as follows; AR ' l 1C:LE 1 To our class sponsor, Mrs. Farmer, we iea e our deepest lo e and appreciation lor the interest she has shown in the class of 5(1. ARTICTE 2 To the incoming Seniors, the Class of 51, we will all our virtues, including our talents, dignity, and good reputation. These valuable virtues we relinquish only with the assurance that they will be passed on to the succeeding Seniors in their present status, without any alterations. ARI ' KTE 3 To the incoming Jimiors, the C ' la.ss of 52, we leave the motto Pride goeth before a fall. ARTICLE 4 To the incoming Sophomores, the Class of 53, we bequeath our abilities to cope with anv situation. ARTKlLE 5 To the incoming Freshmen, we leave the motto, Let your conscience be our guide. ' ARTICLE 6 Section 1. To Miss McLelland we bequeath a flashlight in order to make her rounds with some degree of safety. Section 2. To Dr. Pressly we bequeath an ideal student body — e er ready to accept responsibility and to acquire the graces possessed by the Peace girls of the past. ARTICLE 7 Section 1. Florrie Beitman leaves her love of composing poetry to Jane Bond. Section 2. Jo West wills her high enthusiasm to Mary Louise MacDonald. Section 3. Joan Ferrell bequeaths her ardent love for C:hoo-C:hoo and Frankie to any girl who is capable of such undying devotion. Section 4. Gwen Gore leaves her application lo Wake Forest summer school to CHiarlie Richardson. Section 5. Sarah Frances Lassitcr wills her office of taking the roll in Clhapel to Woody .Seawell. Section 6. Jackie Quesenbery leaves her high .scholastic record to C ' onnie Hester. Section 7. Sue Boney wills her ability to portray a St. Mary s girl to Mary Frances Peterson in case she needs the idea for a Stunt Night Winner in the future. Sec;tion 8. Joyce Evans leaves her numerous boy friends lo any girl who might be dateless on a .Saturdav night at Peace. 39 Section 9. Anne Cahc wills the remaining ' Tlarrot tops ' in the surrounding schools to any friend who finds red-heads as captivating as she does. Section 10. Sally Townsend bequeaths her ability to get alony with the faculty to Peggy Ipock and Annie Laurie Hchns. Section 11. Janet Boney wills her senior dignit - to Helm VVhale ' . Section 12. Pete Watts leaves her shining sense of Iniiiior and her Virginia brogue to Natalie Lancaster. Section 3. .Jan ' King betjueaths her athletic ability to Jo Hoover. Sec;tion 14. Nan Farmer becjueaths her hours of concentrated studv to Lucie Lane Ray. Section 15. Nancy Love Cbble wills her ability to get outside work completed in ad- vance of a deadline to the English B class of 51 . Section 16. Mollie Anne Boney leaves her good disposition to Eutha .Sharp, Section 17. Virginia Clorbett leaves a vacancy in Miss Kuhn ' s Algebra Class to the girl who lives near enough to go home on Saturday. Sechton 18. Ethel Harrison bequeaths her soulful brown eyes to Rose Ina Weeks. Sec:tion n. .Shirley .Sorrell wills her free life as a day student to the Boarding .Stu- dent Body. Section 20. Mary l homas leaves her .Sunny smile to the girls of Peace on a rainy day in 51 . Sechion 21. Frances Faithful wills her freedom to go to the Little Drug ' to the Gram- pus Kids. SEcrrioN 22. Aurora l ' reire wills her four years ' experience with the English language to Lsora Peiia. .Section 23. C arolyn I ' rink becjueaths her quiet ways to Betty Moser. .Section 24. To June Clraig, Merleon Godwin wills her excess dates with those fasci- nating men from the Country Cllub on the Hill. Section 25. Jane Herring wills her petite charm to Nancy Jo McAulay. Section 26. Carmen Leis bequeaths her fatal charm to Anne Mayfield. Section 27. To Alice Howell, Fina Leis bequeaths her rumba technic|uc. Section 28. Doris Martin wills her position as president of the Pi Theta Mu Society to anyone who is capable of increasing its boarding student membership. .Section 2 ' ). Julia Anne Miles leaves her dancing ability and good sportsmanship to Betty Holliday. .Section 30. Nancy Rawls Warren bequeaths all the other Carolina men to the Peace girls who may have a hankering to be as lucky as she. Sec:tion 31. To the outstanding Commercial student of ' 51, Millie Lou Wyatt bequeaths her place in the Alpha Pi Epsilon Society. Section 32. Ann Barnes wills her seat in the new rec rooin to Ann Hunt. Section 33. Jan ' Phinney wills her domestic talents to Lizabeth Little. Section 34. ' Fo |u(l Rhodes, (iloria Hasselman leaves her authentic Brooklyn accent. .Section 35. Polly Frazier leaxes her parking place to any one of next year ' s da ' stu- dents who happens to be lucky enough to have a car. .Section 36. Kacky Blue leaves her soprana oice to Peggy McCain. J. net C..ai,d vell, .Anne .Se.aweli , Katherine Biue, Tfsla niw, 40 Claii Poem Under the trees in majestic height Stands Peace, crowned with bright sunhght — So strong, so sure, so queenly dressed In man ' s fine design, in nature ' s best. Peace does stand stately but is ready to share My smallest trouble, my greatest care. And to sprinkle my days with Purple Patches — Bright moments that come in lo ely snatches. The days of work and hours of ease Ha e disappeared as leaves before a breeze. And now I stand at her nuptial gate To be wed to the world and my separate fate. Farewells must be said to every part — Farewells that come from an o ' erHowing heart. Florrie Beitman. 41 ytf- ZJne junior ClaAi OFFICERS Presidnil Anne Seawell ] ' ue-Pieinleiil Natalie Lancaster Secretary Betsy June Johnson Treiistirer Eutha Sharp Spuiiiur Miss Joyce Fowler Miss Joyce Fow i er SpmiMir 42 I, :A .S :;.M Jifiiioi ' s Almand, Claudia Kenhridgr, a. Sigma Phi Kappa Anderson, Lois McLeansville Sitjnia Phi Kappa Atkins, I a Rie Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Alstin, . da Maxton Sigma Phi Kappa Baieev. Pauline Cocoa, Fla. Rho Delta Chi Banks, Bettv Jo Morganton Sisjma Plii Kappa Barnes, Barbara Raleigh Rho Dflta C:hi Beard, Helen Hillsboro Sigma Phi Kappa Bellios, Co.nstance Laiuanljurg Sigma Phi Kappa Berry, Elma Xelle Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Blacik, Louise Charlotte Sigma Phi Kappa Blair, Adelaide Pittshoro Sigma Phi Kappa Bishop, Bettv Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Blades, Mary Ctiarles Elizabeth City .Sigma Phi Kappa Bond, Jane Windsor Sigma Phi Kappa Class of ' 51 Brown, Jean Pi Theta Mu Bi-i KICK, Susan Siijina Phi Kappn Cain, Barbak Sigma Piii Rappa Raleigh Stovall Fayettevillf Caidweli-, Janet Mt.Wrnon, Maine Sigma Phi Kappa Cai 1 IS, Mar ' RoYAi Willow Springs Rli(j DeUa Chi Capote, Adela Sigma Phi Kappa Havana, Cailia Card, Nei.va Princetun Sigma Phi Kappa CHARTER, Barbara L(]Iiise Wallace Rho Delta Chi Carter, Dei i Raleigh Pi Theta Mu , W l HS • V , mu ma CHARTER, Martha Ann Raleigh t tii Rho Delta Chi 1 m Jg W C:arriii-L, Rebecca Raleigh J :— V k m «:| Pi Theta Mu C ' .LARK, Margaret Jean Durh.im 1 1 M Rho Delta Chi ■ Cune, Barbara Sigma Phi Kappa COGOIN, PlIVI.I.IS Rho Delta Chi Davis, June Johnson (Mrs.) Raleigh Pi Theta Mu 44 Jifiiior.v C ' .oi i.iER, Amc:e Ralei li Pi Theta Mu C o , Barbara Jean Raleigh Pi Theiri Mu C rak;, IiNE Spirrier Gastoiiia KIm. D.-lla C:tii CuRRiN, Dorothy Oxford Siffina Phi Kappa Montague, Inez (Mrs.) Raleigh Pi Theta Mu De Land. Bertha Jean Congo Bel?e, Africa .Sii{ma Phi Kappa Dif.KENS. Jewel Castalia Rho Deha Chi Dickenson. Margaret Raleie;h Pi Theta Mu DiDTEV. Laura Frances Faycttesille Sigma Phi Kappa ■16! Edwards, Jean Princeton 1 iL Sigma Phi Kappa 1 K El UER. .Adrienne Ta mpa. Fla. C 1 Rho Deha Chi Epps, Mary Jean Gastonia 1 - i Sigma Phi Kappa fl FuowERS, Jean Raleigh B i Pi Theta Mu FiovD, Jackie Cerro Gordo Sigma Phi Kappa Forbes, Rosalyn Poplar Branch .Sigma Phi Kappa 45 Class of ' 51 CIarrison, Racmei Cook Burlington Sigma Phi Kappa George, irginia Rho Delta Chi Goodman. C HRrsxiNE Pi Thcta Mu P ' our Oaks Sanfoid Grant, Louise Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Griffin, Barbara . ' Knne Enfield Sigma Phi Kappa Harreli., Jewell Wilson Sigma Phi Ka[)pa Harris, Frances .Anne Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Hart, Jean Clharlotte Rho Delta C:hi H.ASSELMAN, Gloria Lvnliiook, .N. ' . .Sigma Phi Kap|)a Havelos, Ei.le Sigma Phi Kappa Height, Bettie Burt Pi Theta Mu Herring, Betty Gra Sigma Phi Kappa Herring, Grace Sigma Phi Kappa Herring, Loiietia Sigma Phi Kappa Hester, Connie Rho Delta Chi Fayette ille Louis! )urg ( ' linlon I )nnii Newton Grove Clarktun Juniors HiiKs. Anne Louise Rho Delta Chi Hll I . lRGINIA Pi Theta Mu Walstonburg Raleigh Holland. Jean CIarolvn Raleigh Pi Theta Mu HoNEVct ' TT, Anabelle WiUuu Springs Pi Theta Mu Howe, Pauline Sigma Phi Kappa HiiwELL, Alice Sigma Phi Kappa HiNE ci-TT, Sarah Pi Theta Mu Gastonia AsheviUe Raleigh Humphries, BettvJean Raphine, a. Rho Delta C:hi Jenkins. Bett-i- Lou Pi Theta Mu Johnson, Betsy June Pi Theta Mu Johnson, Martha .Sigma Phi Kappa JoH.NSTON, Betsy Sigma Phi Kappa Jones, Jean Marie Rho Delta C:hi Knott, Janice .Sigma Phi Kappa Lancaster, Julia Sigma Phi Kappa Raleigh Raleigh Kinston O.xford Raleigh Knightdale Sharpsburg Class of ' 51 Lancaster, Natalie WardcinTllp, W. V ' a- Sinma Phi Kappa Lawso.n. Joyce Rali-i h Pi Thcta Mu Lnn.E, LiSBEiii St. Aiii;iistiiif. I ' iii. Rho Delta Chi Lavne, LiivisE Rho ndta C.hi Lilly, Jane Pi Theta Mu LlO D, jllYCE Pi Thfta Mu Prih.iui Ralfi°h Ralfi h Ldrenzi], Hit DA I ' unla Sail Juan, Ckilia .Sinnia Phi K..i|)pa LdRENZd, OuiA Puiita San Juan, Cuba Sigma Phi Kappa Mac.Artiur, Ann B ■RU l ' ayi-tt(-- iiic Rho Delta C:hi Martin, Nanci Pi The I a Mu M alone, C ' .hloe Rho Delta C;hi Raleigh Rome, Ga. Ma-iFIEI.d, MaroaretAnn Wanenton Rho Delta C:hi McAuLAV, Nancy J j Cllarkton Rho Delta Chi McMillan, . nne Wagi-.uii Simula Phi Kappa McCain, Peggy Iliith Point Sigma Phi Kappa 48 MJ -ST !?-- N r- ■ t Juniors McQlEEN. X ' iRGIMA Fayette ille Sigma Phi Kappa Miller, Carol-in C ' ornelius Rho Delta Chi MiNCHA, Emma Raleigh Pi Thfta Mu Morgan. Flora Lou Maxton Rho Delta C:hi MosER, Betty Burlington Sigma Phi Kappa Owen. Jacqueline Maitland. Fla Siema Phi Kappa Page. Ann Oxford Sigma Phi Kappa Parrish, Hoi lis Raleigh Pi Thcta Mu Parrish. Mar|iirie Louisburg Sigma Phi Kappa Parsons. Elizabeth Elizabeth City Sigma Phi Kappa Pennington, Marion Broadnax, ' a. Rho Delta Chi Peterson, Mary Frances Kerr Sigma Phi Kappa Phillips. .-Xnne Franklin Rho Delta Chi PoE, MAR Louise Fayetteville Sigma Phi Kappa Poole, Catherine Raleigh Pi Theta Mil Class of ' 51 PnriLE, Sarah Elizabeth West End Rho Delta C:hi Pool, Mary Benon Raleigh Pi The ta Mu Poole, Joyce Raleigh Pi Theta Mil Pope, Jane Wallace Sitjina Phi Kappa Powell. Betti- Jane Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Powell, Mildred Wananish Sigma Phi Kappa Prince, Patricia uquay Springs Rho Deha Chi QuiNN, Ennis Greensboro Rho Deha C:hi Rascoe, Martha Windsor Sigma Phi Kappa Reaves, Mildred Fayette ille Sigma Phi Kappa Rhodes, Mildred Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Renfrow, Gilda Liicama Sigma Phi Kappa Rif:HARDSiiN. Charlie Spring Hope Sigma F- ' hi Kappa RircHiE, Emil ' i- Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Roberts, Mamie Lol Willow Sjirings Pi Theta Mu . .A I ' li. v: 50 RiHSE, Matiie Gore Pi ' Ihcta Mu RowE, Jean Pi Theta Mu Seawell, Anne Sigma Phi Kappa Juniors Raleigh Raleigh Carthage SCHREFFIER, MaDEL- N Pi Thcta Mu Raleigh Seaman, Phvi.lis Sigma Phi Kappa Xorlina Sedberrv, Joan Pi ThetaMu Raleigh a Hl Stephenson, Rosa Lena Raleigh V Hr. Pi Theta Mu • 9 v Sharp, Evtha Harrellsxille Rho Delta Chi Stokes, Helen Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Stallinos, Betty Louisburg Rho Delta C:hi Stout, Julia Siler City Rho Delta Chi Tart, Melrose Dimn Sigma Phi Kappa Taylor, Linda Sigma Phi Kappa Teabeaut, Louise Sigma Phi Kappa Tisdale, Nellie Sigma Phi Kappa Bethel Fayetteville New Bern 51 Class of ' 51 Thomas. P ' rances Lillingtcjii SiE;ma Phi Kappa ToMLINSON, Jl ' NK Grillun Rho Delta C;hi Upc:hurc;u, Ji ' dv RaK ' igh Pi Thcta Mu Waddeli,, Martha Fair Bluff Sigma Phi Kappa Wilkinson, Mary C:ary Pi Theta Mu W ' adford, Marc:elene P )rls mouth, ' a. Rho Delta C:hi Weeks, Rose Ina R janoke. ' a. Sisma Phi Kappa Whalev, Helen ietoria, a. Sigma Phi Kappa White, Jane Roek Hill Sigma Phi Kappa Wafers, Mabel C ' .ary Sigma Phi Kappa Williams, Mar Ann Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Williams, Mar ' Frances Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Wll SUN, RlTH Raleigh Pi Theta Mu WooDALL, Sarah Frances Raleigh Pi Theta Mu WoosLEV, Nancy Carolyn Cllemmons Pi Theta Mu Wright, Nanc.- Ann R.llelgh Rho Delia C:h ' a I KS. Al U.L Raleigh Pi Theta Mu Zeigler, Patsy Raleigh Pi Theta Mu (Picture Does Not Appear) HoDOiN, Beverly Raelord 52 Ipoc k Dutais Tanner Preparatory IV OFFICERS [ ' risidrnt Pl-.c c; ! ' Il ' n.K I ' la-Pie.sidint Ma bklle Di ' i-ais Seciiiiiiy-Traisiirer . .Beky Jane Tanner Sponsor Miss F ' rancies Golden Miss Frances Cidi.den Sjwnsor 53 Alexander, Jane Rho DeltaChi Batten, Cornelia Sigma Phi Kappa Prepurutory IV Green ' iile Mt. Gilcad Oal laiifl. Fla. Brilev, Eleanor Pi Theta Mu OiFAis. Ma belle St. Petersburg, Fla. Rho Delta Chi HoLLiDAv, Bettv Enfield .Sigma Phi Kappa Hoover, Jo Batesburg, S. C. .Sigma Phi Kappa 1 IfNT, Anne Sigma Phi Kappa Sanford 111 ic:K, Pegcv Sigma Phi Kappa Grifton Kneedler, Alice Rho Delta Chi Davidson Mr:D iNALD, Mary Li Pi Theta Mu ::)i_ ' ise C Carthage MiK w, .Ann Rho Delta Chi Marston R , l.rciE Eane- Rho Delta C;hi Lcaksville Rhodes, Judith Sigma Phi Kappa Ai ngu.sta, Ga. Smith, Shirley Rho Delta Chi Roanoke, ' a. Tanner. Betsy Jank Pi Thrta Mu ' Ken Ijridge, ' a. iLi.iAMS, Ann Sigma Phi Kappa Essex .Special .Students C ' apote, .Adei.a Ha ana, Cuba Sigma Phi Kappa Pena, Isora Matanzas, Cuba Sigma Phi Kappa Piiturr dues not tippcai : IliNCKS, Ruth Providence, R. I. 54 Preparatory IV Superlative A Most Likely lo Succeed Anne McKay Siveelcsl Mary Louise McDonald licil Ail-Round Maybelle Dufais Hcil Peisunatity Anne Williams Bc t Looking Peggy Ipock Moil Aildeiic Betty Hoillday Most Talented ] ) HoovER Wittiest Shirley Smith 55 Waldiaan Tui lini;tun ll.irdv Preparatory III oil ICl.RS I ' tiiidntI Patkii lA C ' iikhi-.i r ' icr-Pir iilnil Jl ' NE Waldman Stiii-tdrr Anne Haria ' Tieasiiiii Heikn ' rrki.iNnroN S iiiii (ii Miss Pi;(i(ii ' J ' am.iir Miss Pe ;(;v Tavior Sponsor 56 Pi ' l «r« «ri| III . jiii.- y Z-L . SUt .-ft Cochrane, Anna Kav West End Rho Delta Chi CoFFEV, Rachel Raleigh Pi Theta Mu CoRBETT, Patricia Ann Swansboro Rho Delta Chi Flovd, Anne H. izelhurst, Ga. m Rho Delta C:hi JHI Griffin, Evelyn Marsh ille Wh h- Rho Delta Chi , Hardy, Anne Maury fc- Rho Delta Chi . K Hillenbrand. Doris Berlin, Gernianv Rho Delta Chi Phillips, Jlne .Sigma Ph i Kappa RuFFiN. Betsy Rho Delta C:hi Turlington, Helen Rho Delta Chi Raleigh Raleigh Jackson ille Waldmann. June Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Phi Kappa Picture does nut appear; Helms, Annie Laurie Charlotte, N. C. Rho Delta Chi A, 4V - IrrWN 57 1. Goim; somi-vvhcrc ' 2. Finn inuski-ttrrs. 3. Cany me back lo old N ' lrKinny. 4. Our pridf ami joy. 5. How arc it-lations lately. 6. Four from fuurtli floor. 7. .Sanla has been here! 8. Whose sock. ' ' 9. Ditto. 10. Could it be rat day? 58 blur, J. buncv. E ' ans, VWeks, M. Buncy. West, ru Misrnd. Sta tll, Gort-, Bullock. Sharp, MtOucfii peace Student Cnrhtlan cA ociation The rclit;ious acli ' itios on campus arc cniboclictl in the Peace Student Ohristian Association. The As- sociation, of which each girl in school is a member, is directed by a cabinet of four officers and eight chairmen of causes with Miss Lucy Steele as faculty adviser. The first fall vespers is a dedication candlelight program with an old Peace girl as speaker. , 11 through the year the P.S.C .A. spon.sors morning watch, weekly hall prayers, special Sunday night hvmn sings, gifts of food baskets to the servants, the regular Sunday night vespers with special programs at Thanks- giving, a C hristmas pageant, and in the spring a week of sharing. Once a month there is a guest speaker. Our year closes on the last Sunday night with a rededication candlelight service when a Peace alumna is again the speaker. For our theme verses for the year, we ha c chosen Proverbs 3:5, 6: Trust in the Lord with all thine Ix-art; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. JllYCE E ANS Pifiidiiit 61 JSoarding Student Council It is the clcsirc (il llii- StiKlcni tiu ii ' nni -nl al P -ace lo achieve a m) ii nmcnl by and lor the nii ' ls. The Student Council is composed ol nine nienihers, elected by popular -ote, who are placed upon their honor to maintain order and uphold the standards and ideals oi Peace College. .SaI,L I ' oWNShM) President W ' .-sl, (:ijl)lc, (j.Jii. liiJiii- , lowiisciid, l„iSMl(i, lAaiis. nine, Si-aui-ll 62 3)a Student Council The purpose of the Day Sludcnl Clouneil is to foster the interests ol the day student yroup in all school activities. The Cknmcil holds the students as indi- viduals in hitih re£;ard and makes e ' ery eflbrf to work with them in such a way as to create a cooperative and united yroup. Nanci ' Ann Vi I ' imdtiil Writ ht, Barnfs, Jenkins. Brown 63 ANE PuiNNEY As.Msliinl E lilor K. Si: L( E CiOBLE Editor iJne oQotu KDI ' lORIAL STAFF ' Ihr I ' iSO LiJTL ' s has liicci lu present the ■ Purple Patches of this year at Peace in such a way that every student can keep it in her heart forever. Vhate ' er is uf creative value is the composite effort of a diligent staff and its adviser, Mrs. James S. Farmer. Eililtii-iii-Cliuf . . . . Ay i l,iiil Editor . . . Alt Editois Vn i;iNi Oarner, Mii.iie Ldii VVvatt OFFICl.RS N.ANCY Love CIobee Jane Phinney Typing Editor Jueia Anne Miles Adviser Mrs. James S. Farmer We wish to pay recognition to Fina Leis, .Auror a Freire, and .Anne McMillan, who helped with the typing. Atkins, Martin, Hope, Sharp, Ferrell. McMilidn. Lassitt-r. Warren, Cabe, Kin . lownsend, Vriy:i Miss Kirkpatrick BUSINESS STAFF The duty of the Business Staff of the Lotus is to finance the annuah The staff members begin their vvori earl - in the fall term. It is a pleasant task, for many of them in this way literally see Raleiuh for the first time. The staff hope that the advertisins, section will not be overlooked by those who enjoy the Lotus. This section reveals which business establishments in Raleish and in other places arc interested in the success of the annual. Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, who has de oted much of her time to guiding the business staff, is their able ad iser. Sarah Fra c:es La.ssiter fiiiiiikis Manager ol 1950 65 Seatfit: E -ans, Coble M, Bonev ytenulim : Phinnt y, West, Quesenbc Janh Phinnev President Phi ulteta Kcippa Plii Thcin K.ippa Frat Tnity, National Junicjr Cbl- Icnc Honorar) Schulasiic Society, was founded at Steijlieiis C!ollei;e in Fiillon, Missouri, (ianima Phi of Peace C!ollet;e is one ol tile one Imndied luiirteen ciiapters of llie society. i ' he liii li oljjeetives ol ' Plii Tlicla Kappa afe in- dicated in the ofhcial sont;: ( d c us Wisdom, Clod, c piay, Tlial our li ' es liom day to day May rcHect on all around us Thai i reat liift which now has bound us. 66 c4lpka pi CpHion Alpha Pi Epsilon, the National Secretarial Honor Society, strives to develop character, scholarship, intelligence, leadership, and common sense, as well as skill in secretarial achieve- ment. The Tan (Ihaptcr, established at Peace C ' olicge in 1942, is sponsored by Miss Thetis Shepherd. Millie Lou Vv. tt 67 Scah-d: Qiic,s(.-nhcr -. West. Phinney. Standuig: Evans, C oblc. M. Boney Sl ma Pi cAlpha The Thcta C ' hapter of the Sigma Pi Alpha was csiahlished at Peace in l ' )3 ' X The Sigma Pi Alpha, a nalional hiinorary language IVaternity, seeks to promote interest in lands and languages other than that of our own cfjuntry. Kligibility is based on general scholastic wiirk as well as upon special ability in languages. The sponsor is Miss Mar ' Meares Gait. Af:Ql ' F.I,IN QuESENBKk i President 68 Pap ruA Club The Papyrus Club is one of the oldest organizations at Peace College. It is a literary organization whose purpose is to encourage creative writing among the students. The ' nices of Peace, a student magazine, is published under the sponsorship of the Papyrus Club. The Papyrus Club encourages a broader education in the field of literature. Josephine West Pieiident I H ■P ■p:? ' . 1 r r- ■- H ■ W Pv - PH BPT B ' M « Hfe r ' ' ! ■ . a PV  --fl ■ ' ' K ' - ' 1 S piV PI -4 I ' ' m B 4 L L j j 1 i A ■ V 7 Jr. ■k B L, - 1 B V V Vl m At • !,.?■ ■ y j- H HB|s- 7 1 Bft ■ ' J;J X rtf ( ' -v - 1 i - ' .S ' Wk k jl 1 TJ 1 - H k fi ' V P K ' w H v a l k i B H li 1 3 lifi ■ i S ' -ntni: J. Bonty, Brilfv, West, Goic, Ruu c. Richardson. Standing: Rhodes. De Land. Beitinan. Hillenbrand. Knccd- k-r. Phillips, Bullock, Stallings, Barnes, Lancaster. ' rie:ht. Bond 69 •„. ),«, ' , , ,. n. hl: l)n.lli-v, linl.-v. lilaii-, Scawcll, Richardson. Sharp. l ' l„vd, Miss l -i;uv Tavlu Hicks. . C:(iih,-tt, Kiiiitllii, lihii-, ] ' . Coihcn, Wtcks. Bond, HciRht Qlee Club One of the iiiiist ilal oriianizalions on the Peace Clollege campus is llic (ili-c Club. L ' nder the excellent supervision of K4iss Peggy Tax ' lor, it is an organization which exists primarily for the purpose of bringing together all members of the snidenl body who have the di-sire and ability for ensemble singing. For the incm- bcrs this has been a year filled with much hard work ,is well as |)leasiire. Din-ing the year the club presented its annual C hrist- nias. spring, and commencement concerts. The mem- bers participated in the Carol Festival and the State College Y.M.C.A. ( ' lirislmas program. Cn K V. Rlliir AKIXSCIN I ' lisiilnil 70 c4rt Club The Elsie Robertson Art CHub was formed in 1 ' ' 43 lor the purpose of helping the students gain a fuller appreciation of art. The interest of the Art Club centers around the programs at the monthly meetings, a s well as o.itside lectures, exhibits, and social ijatherings which are in the interest of art. The club is responsible for a scholarship which is presented to a woriliv Peace student. k, . - JULI.A .SmUT Presidtnl I 71 J.Jl. c. The IntrnialioiKil Relations Clliilj is eoinposecl of Peace girls who are interested in current events and current problems. The club meets twice a month for lectures, discussions, and debates. The prou;rams are presented by students and outside speakers. The Peace International Relations Cllub is affiliated with the C arnegic Endowment for International Peace and seeks to do its part to encourage the whole campus in careful reading, thinking, and analysis of the critical problems of oiu ' time. In order to have an actual part in helping to create a better world, the club for the |)ast three ' ears has sent boxes of food and clothing each month to our two adopted Frencli ehikU-en. Nancy Love Ccibll, President 72 aug nter and Qranddaug hter Club The Daughters and Granddaughters Ckib is com- posed of those girls whose mothers and grandmothers attended Peace. President, Enniss Quinn Viee-Presideiil, Jt ' NE C ' raig Secrelarv-Treasiirer, CIaroian Mimer Enniss Quinn President iial,,J: Pope, Millii, Craig, Quinn, C:ocl]ran. .SlanJmg: S. Boncy, Owen, West, Julinstun. 73 Brilry, Malont-. Lancaster, McQueen, Quesenbery, Watts, Seawrll, Fenell, West, Mayfield. Howe c4tliletic cAiiociatlon The Peace si wXs lind reeiealion between their academic pursuits in tiieir athletic activities. The Athletic Council, together with its sponsor. Miss Joyce Fowler, work out a well-ronncled ]5rot;ram for physical dc- elopment, sportsmanlike com])etition, and interesting diversion throughout the year. Tennis tomnamenis uc leattu ' es of the lall and spring. ' I ' he olle ball imunament and inter-class hockey games arc also conducted in the fall. During the winter basketball season, there is a keen spirit ol rivalr among the students in the societN ' tournament. Everv student at Peace is encouraged to take part in s]X3rts and to insi)ir - hit;hei- ideals in sportsmanship. JliSll ' HIM Wisi Vl I sill, 1,1 74 cAthletici in cAction 75 pi KJneta yiiu Recipe fur happiness: lake one well-ruiincled Peace t;irl: flavor with lun; mix with ood times and a lot of laughs; add a (ouch of interest and genuineness; sprinkle with humor! What have you? Why, a Pi, of course. We have had a grand lime this year . . . there are memories of our big Halloween rush party . . . candle- light initiation . . . the lovely inter-society banquet . . . the society dance . . . and so our Peace family pride ' ' makes us feel that the Pi ' s have had a wonderful year to treasure in our memories ! 1 )( JRIS Maki IN FiisidenI 76 J ko Jbelta CIti What docs Rho Delta Chi mean? It means a so- ciety which stands for honor and loyaUy as well as school spirit. The day ol informal initiation was fun for the old Rho ' s but how the new Rho s suffered! Rush Week ended with a wciner roast on back campus. The socictN ' banc|uct, competition in sports and society dance made all Rho s feel proud of their society. When they see the society colors (red n white). tiie ' all sav, .Stand up and cheer for Rho Delta C ' hi. Jo. . I ' ERKELL President 11 Sl ma PIti Kappa Sigs, loyal Sigs, yes, that is what Sigs are — loyal to school, society, and sisters. The Sig Rush Week Backward Parly started the ear off with a bang and was closed with the im- ]3ressive installation of pledges. The society bancjuet, close competition in sports with the other societies, society dance at Woman ' s C:lub. open house for the State .Sigina Chi ' s, plus many happv hours spent in close fellowship that oni the Sigina Phi Kappa can have, hlled the ear with mem- orable experiences! CJWE.N Gore Piendenl 78 N -yWarina i Enniss Quinn, Cluif Anne McMillan Virginia Watts Fina Lcis Molly Boney Sinma Phi Kiipjm Pi Thiiii Mii Sarah Frances Lassiter Jane Herrinj; Rhn Delia Chi 81 w M. Boney, Evans, West, Blue, Townsend. J. Boney Privileg ed J4onor J olL Rcriiii-mcnt . . . jjoisc. . . co6peruti cness . . . scliolarship . . inlri;ril . l ' (ir llicsc acliicxements we salute vou with pride, our P. H. R. 82 Scholastic J4onorS SENIOR ACADEMIC Mollie Boncy Nancy Love Coble Joyce Evans Joan Ferrell Jane King Jacquelin Quesenbery Mary Thomas [osephinc West SENIOR COMMERCIAL Carolyn Aiken Ann Barnes Janet Boney Frances Faithful Sarah Frances Lassiter Doris Martin Nancy Ann Rawls Virginia Watts Millie Lou Wyatt JUNIOR ACADEMIC Lois Anderson Louise Black Susan Bullock fanet Caldwell Margaret Dickinson Betsy Johnston Natalie Lancaster Jacqueline Owen Ann Phillips Jane Pope Gilda Renfrew Anne Seawell Betty Stallings JUNIOR COMMERCIAL Elma Berry Ann Clarter Barbara Cline Phyllis Coggin Alice Collier Barbara Cox Laura Dudley Jean Epps Estelle Flye Ann Harris Grace Herring Annabelle Honeycutt Betty Lou Jenkins Betsy June Johnson Jean Jones Jane Lilly Emma Mingia Inez Montague Mary Benon Pool Joyce Poole Betty Jane Powell Charlie Richardson Rosa Stephenson Melrose Tart Louise Teabeaut Mary Ann Williams Mary Frances Williams Ruth Wilson PREPARA10RV I ' Peggy I pock Alice Rneedler Ann McKay PREPARATORY III Patricia Corbett Doris Hillenbrand June Waldmann 83 Ou ti tanding. KATHERINE BLUE Kacky of the golden throat — yes. Kacky is known for many assets, and among her much- appreciated ones is her losely voice. .She is gifted with an at- tractiveness and unselfishness that are not often equalled. The P..S.C.A. Cabinet, the .Student Council, the Privileged Honor Roll, Editorial Staff of the Lotus, and Glee CUub all proudly claim her as a part. Kacky won ' t need a push to get to the top. l. . ET BO.NEY A fine attitude, high ideals, a liriglit personality — these are some of Janet ' s marks. Her friendly spirit radiates wherever slie goes, and she is everyone ' s friend. Besides being a Privileged Honor Roll member, Janet is the treasurer of the Sigma Phi Kappa Society, a member of the P.S.C.A. Cabinet, and typist for the Papy- rus Club. .She will go far, and life will be kind to her, rewarding her for her considerate ways. s, enior MOLLIE ANNE BONEY A living example to prove that personality and intelligence do come in the same package is Mollie Anne. She has about her a charm that would be hard to imitate. She has proved her ability in many ways — as officer in Sigma Pi Alpha and in Phi Theta Kappa, a marshal for the Pi Theta Mu .Society, a Pri ileged Honor Roll member, .secretary of the Student Council, and treasurer of the P..S.C.A. Cabinet. NANCY LO E COBLE Anyone who can be the editor of an annual and retain her .sense of humor is amazing — such a person is Love. She is that easy-going, unruffled type whom everyone adores. She has poured a great deal of interest into the Liternational Relations Club as its president, as well as into the Student Council, and the Phi Theta Kappa and Sigma Pi Alpha societies of which she is a mem- ber. Her precision and her even temperament will lead her to the heights. i 5 Ou tA landing. CnVEN GORE One would have lo scirch the world o er to find a i irl ho puts into her activities more sparlcle 111 eyes and personality than does Ciwen. Leadership ability has l)een shown in her presidency of the Sigma Phi Kappa Society, as a member of the P.S.C.A. C abinet, and as treasurer of the Student Ciouncil. She is also a member of the Papyrus Club. Clwen is a very deserving person who will catch the star for which she reaches. S.. R. H FR. ' NCES L.ASSITER When Sarah Frank reached out delightedly for the silver cup on .Stunt Night, she displayed her usual intense interest for the cla.ss. Selflessness has been an out- standing trait of hers. She has made the .Senior CHass an ex- cellent president and the .Student Ck)imcil a valuable member, 1 ler elliciency has been shown in her position as Business Manager of the Lotus. Whatever .Sarah Frances sets out to do will be accomplished. Senior SAI.I.V rOWXSEXD Sally rose from junior Cllass President to the presidency of the student body, she has carried out her duties quietly and effi- ciently. An outstanding char- acteristic is her modest dignity for which she is greatly liked and respected. She has taken part in the acti ities of the Papyrus and Daughters and Granddaughters C;iubs, and is an ex-officio mem- ber of the P.S.C:.A. Clabinet. and a member of the Privileged Honor Roll. Nothing can detract from Sally ' s example of unceasing lead- ership. JOSEPH IXE WEST Jo belongs to that rare group of indisiduals known as con- scientious workers. Her capa- bility has sought many outlets. She is president of the .Athletic .Association, president ot the Pa- pyrus Club, and secretary of the P.S.C.A. Cabinet. She is also a member of the Student Council. Phi Theta Kappa, Sigma Pi -Alpha, Editorial Staff of the Lotus, and the Daughters and Granddaughters Club. Because of her untiring zeal and eth- ciency, Jo ' s future is as bright as her smile. -tp ! k ' CARMEN V Ua Peace JOYCE EVANS f j£W 74Je Proudly, Present s; «5s VERY BEST WISHES TO PEACE COLLEGE The Store uilh the Electric Stairua ays HUDSON-BELK COMPANY MEREDITH COLLEGE ACCREDITED lihfial ails college: Soullicrii Assixialiun (if Colleges ami Secoiiflaiy Schools. American Association of I niveisil Women. Associa- tion of American Universities. PHOCRESSIJ ' E educational program in terms of Christian character and service. Distinguished record of student honors. E.xcellent library fa- cilities. Effective honor system. ATTRAC.TIl E location in Raleigh, the educational center of the State. Beautiful campus of 17(_) acres. Modern fireproof dormitories uilli generous provision for social activities. ll ' iiti ' for cala!oL:.iie anil jolilcr of views. CARLYLE CAMPBELL. Pro iflent Raleigh, Noi-th Carolina FLOWERS! Cut Flowers Corsages Gradutilioii Bouquets Decorations JAMES E. THIEM Everything for the Office SHEET MUSIC RECORDINGS STATIONERY and LEATHER GOODS Phones 8. ' . 17 - 2-079.5 J. J. FALLON CO. Inc. ' c (,iiiu ill,- I ' lowera We Sell DIAL 2-20i: HIT and lllo Fa etteville Street Hvi.KlGll. N. C. kifO ' flijk ' fi). RALEIGH Congratulations to the Women of the Class of 1950 II has been a pleasure to have served many of you during your years at -PEACE. It is our hope to merit your patronage throughout the coming years. DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING DURHAM. N. C. The next _ class will be admitted September la. 1950. Only one class is admitted each year Basic entrance requirements arc scholastic aptitude, aptitude for nurs- ing and integrity, The academic re- quirements are 16 units of high school and one year of college, including chemistry, biology or zoolog ' and Eng- lish Annual tuition cost is ' SlOO and covers the cost of instruction Mainte- nance is supplied by Duke Hosoital Students buy their own uniforms and books. Graduates of the Duke University School of Nursing, upon recommenda- tion from the Dean of the School of Nursing, may apply for admission to Woman ' s College of Duke University and if admitted will be eligible lor a degree by fulfilling the requirements. Credit will be given for the work m the School of Nursing and for college courses acceptable to Woman ' s College, Application forms and bulletins may be obtained from: Dean, Duke University School of Nursing, Duke Hospital. Durham. North Carolina W. H. KING DRUG CO. Wholesale Drugs Phone 2-n325 Hi .South Wihningtoii Street Raleigh. N. C. Coned Summer Fashions Moderately Prieed Fur JI ' MOI! : MISS : M ATIJON The Appliances Most Women Want Most GENERAL ELECTRIC It Is Never Too Early In I ' lmi Your lH onderjul All-Electric General Electric Kitchen KALEU;iI DISTRIBUTORS GREENSBORO CHARLOTTE JAMES H. ANDERSON COMPANY CLEANING SUPPLIES P. 0. Box 342 418 W. Peace Street Dial 3-2750 RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA SOUTHERN SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY School - Lahoratorx mul Library Supjilu ' s Raleigh. N. C. TLex inrux4riA JEUJELERSSaVERSmiTHS OaLEiCM NC FLORA MACDONALD COLLEGE - RED SPKL t;.S. . C. Extends Heartiest Cungratulaticms Ici tlie 1950 (irarluates of her Sister College. PEACE COLLEGE. To tliose graduates uho ((Uisider entering a .Senior College, to complete their college uork. I ' lora MardonaM College extends a cordial invitation Id i il hci. and lu learn of the excellent ojji ortunities whiili siie affords for i-on- tinued growth and de elo|inient. MARSHALL S. W UUUSO.N. . .. l.. Hi. I).. I ' lc idcni The Atlantic Fire Insurance Company ll(i iF, Ofuce Raleigh. iNokth Cakoliixa Imites ini|uiries from all Peace Girls ' and their parents as to our policy covering ()R1j1) WIDE insurance on Jenelr . Wed- ding Presents and Furs from almost evcr type (d damage to which these articles are subject at er low rates. PHONE US NOS. 4671 - 4672. or ADDRESS IS AT BOX l.id. RALEIGH ) our Fatroud e ApfireciitU ' il Ambassador, State, Palace, Capitol and Varsity () VI (i ' .i ' ll l NORTH CAROLINA THEATRES. Inc. THE l!KST IN P]l()TOI ' LAYS. VAIDEVII.LE arul STAGE SHOWS AT rol ' lEAl! ADMISSION I ' lilCES ECKERD S DRUG STORE ' Creators of Reasonable Driiii Prices ' 222 l ' a i ltp ille Street KALEIGH SAY BAMBY BREAD ROYAL BAKIIMG CO. Dial T661 Raleigh, N. C. JOB P. WYATT SONS COMPANY HARDWARE : IMPLEMENTS DU PONT PAINT : VARNISH : OIL SEEDS : PLANTS : BULBS RALEIGH. NORTH GAROLINA DCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LAURENCE F. LEE, PRESIDENT Hdme Dffice: Raleigh. North Carolina Excliisiiie For Pure Clear Cr) stal at ICE EFIRD ' S and High Grade IN RALEIGH COAL Plione 5589 ROTH MOOR • COATS AND SUITS CAPITAL ■•ELIZABETH ICE AND COAL CO. ARDEN Inror[Hiratr(| TOILETRIES riOfl X . ' t Har-t-tt Street PERSON STREET PHARMACY PERSON STREET J. E. Treadwell. Proprietor A Complete Line of Nationally Advertised Drugs I ' ltis a Selected Assortment of Toilet Items SODA OUR SPECIALTY FINCH ' S DRIVE INN The Biggest Little Drive Inn in Toun Our Speciallif.s BURGERS. HOT DOGS. THICK. CREAMY FLAKE SHAKES Telf.imio.nk . ' .. ' l.Sl 401 West Peace Street RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA 0. D. WYATT Pluinbinfi and lleutinfi Contructor Phone 5559 RALEIGH. N. C. THE KNITTING NOOK Miss Mar J. Hacllp . Msjr. Masonic Tcniplf Huililiufi PHONE 2-04ti6 I ' lion.s: .■i.. ,.-,03.4 101 (,l.].nouil Am. Raleigh, N. C. Cniiijilimfril. ' i itf Matthews Shade Co. MANUFACTURERS Ask Those We ' ve Sold VENETL N BLINDS. AWNINGS AND SHADES Compliments CAMERON VILLAGE Quality is remembered long after Price is forgotten ' IN HAIEICH ITS DAUGHTER S FASHIONS f loners for All Occasions ' DIAL 7666 Gene Moring Florists Five Points JOHN ASKEW PAINTIN( ' , AND IMERIOIt 1)KC0RATIN(; F.sliiiuilfs made in and (Hit of town TrI.nll,,,,,. f,a2i 111) Cl. lllVO.i.l V.- Compliinenis of T. H. Briggs Sons, Inc. Carolina s Oldest IT holesale and Retail Hardn are Hou.se KMalill-ll.-d 1K6.1 I ' ll. 2-2ir2:, NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT CO. Construction, Industrial and Logging Equipment Contractors ' and Municipal Supplies liilertitilioniil Diesel Poiier ' UALKICH WILMINGTON (UILFORD ClIAKLOTTE ASHEVILLE WALLER AND SMITH STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE LOTUS 12 EAST IIAKGETT SlItEET C. H. STEPHENSON MUSIC CO. fjl Uj 1 Musical Merchandise 121 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH. N. C. ALLISON-LEINSTER, INC. PHU.NE: 2-l( .-;2 F(JK INSLKANCE Ralpip;li B. ami 1,. Building RALEIGH. N. C. J. C. Allison Mrs. Sarah L. Cowper Pres. 1 ice-Pres. J. A. LE1N.STER Secy.-Treas. Insurance Service Since 1908 Complimenls oj THE STANDARD SUPPLY CO., INC. KALEICH. NORTH C- ROLINA G. S.Tucker Bros. Inrnrpiiratfil Ea l HaiB.ii Siiffi Ralrinh. N. C. FURNITURE and HOME FURNISHINGS We Appreciate Your Palrona e Clavtdii Smithfielfl HONEYCUTT CLEANERS Main Plant: 605 Newbern Ave. PHONE 3 1696 Branches: 227 Pare Street 11 IW. Martin Street OUR CLEANING h Our Problem awl Business rr IS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU BROGDEN PRODUCE COMPANY, Inc. If hole sale FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 409-15 West Martin Street RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Established 19115 DAIRY PRODUCTS PASTEURIZED MILK BUTTER - EGGS Imisl on the Best PINE STATE ICE CREAM PINE STATE CREAMERY CO. C len«iiocl Avenue PHONE 2-3911 LEON BYRUM OPTICIANS Phone 2-0.538 117 ' est Hargett Street Raleigh. N. C. LANDS, INC. Rnlfiph ' f LcaiUnn CREDIT JEWELERS 137 Fa i-lli-vill.- Street Phone 2-37.il Choice of the College Crowd for 25 Years Carolina TRAILWAYS YELLOW CAB Co. 5811 -DIAL- 5811 Quick and Cttrefttl Service RALEIGF!. N. C. BYNUM PRINTING COMPANY BETTER PRINTING PHONE 6417 Insist on Lance .s LANCE PACKING CO., Ino. CANDIES and I ' EANUT PRODUCTS I ' lioiie 3-929:S . I . 1 11 lll.ws. Hpitrcst ' iitatlie l{ M.KK.H. . C. De Solo Plyinoulh Rawls Motor Company Kalkigii. N. C. DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY EQUIPMENT RALEIGH DURHAM ROfKV MOINT COLPSROno McNair ' s Yield-Tested Seed Company, Inc. WHOLESALE SEED GROWERS - aternielon : Crotalaria : Toliarco Soybean : Cotton : hrat Corn : Oals : Lfspt ' dciia Hybrid Sped Corn All of Our Seeil Are Groitn on McNair s Oiin Farms ft. McNair ' s Yield-Tested Seed Company, Inc. I ' lioM. ' :ia8 LAURINRURG, N. C. I ' 1K(IM K PIGGLY WIGGLY For (bt Best Grocehiks - Frksh Meats FRtsH Fh(!1Ts nruf Vki-ktablls FROZEN FOODS AllractivH Stores (lourlpoit-- Scrvicp Rt-aMiiiaM ' - Priccv Ifnni. ' Owned Honif Jiiniiuril PIGGLY WIGGLY 1 iir I ' iilrniuiui- .-iiinrci ifiti-ii BOWLING SKATING • Brooks Recreation Center 712 Tuiker Slrc-.-t B C SUNDRY SHOP 70.5 Norlli Persim Sliecl SANDWICHES : DRINKS : SUNDRIES All Nationally Advertisrd Mkrchandise AT Minimum F-mk Thmie Prices. The Frieiulh Shuji Edeiitoii Street Methodist Sunday School W elcinrifs f ii- l eace CoUi ' i c Ciil.s Dr. Hi)« iiii I ' . I ' liwKi.L. I ' lisiiir C. A. DlLU) . Sniit. 1,1 .Siin.lin S, ho,,! ASK FOR GOLDEN TAP GRAPEFRUIT JUICE and ORANGE JUICE At llir Soda Fountains. And insist M| m l..-ing served in DIMF CUPS Garland C. Norris Co. Wherever You Go — liriiii-mht ' i Tins SrdI . . . lf ) our Ustinnx ■ i l ihr HFST BOYLAN-PEARCE ' Raleigh ' s Sliopphif; Crutt r ' PEACE COLLEGE CLASS RINGS AND PINS Society Pin.s and (lvelty Jewelry Walter B Am)f.i(siin L. G. BALFOUR PRODUCTS RICHMOND . VIRGINIA J. G. BALL COMPANY OlIEENS COLLEGE Wholesale Grocers A lilicrai arts nlucalion willi spfciali ation for numerous vocaliori . if .B. an.i B.S. degrees. Fullv acere.lilecl. 320 West Davie Street hiL Hi ntki; i ' . ilrvKKL , Presiilen! RALf;iGH, N. C. Cliarlnllr. .N.irlh Carolina E 11L Ji)H n i). E. 1)K MS H iinv MociiiK Ijii.l W ahu If iiu ' re LiMiking for Sumething Different in Moore Johnson Co. FABRICS ■F.ir 2() ■! i-ar Kal.-igh ' s Liadiiii; Insurance Agency htsiirance : Surety Boiuls Shop (It BRYAN ' S Fine Fabrics ; Hrijiiks Rt ' i reiidon (lenter ins-urance Buililinj: K 1.E1GH. NORTH CAROLINA TO . Tu.lv.-r Stn-rt DU L 8U ' . FERGUSON ' S HARDWARE HARDWARE AND HC )USEHOLD SUPPLIES JTe Speciali. :e in Service 2904 Hillsboro Street PHONE 2-4877 AMERICANS HAVE MORE OF EVERYTHING ' liiu lir;n a lilt iif lalk almul ihc aiUanlagcs uf making lUii giiveriiiiieiit socialistic. Dmi ' t he fimlcd. I ' reedimi — and tliats the American Wa) — | ' a s olf. atid here ' s |iriiiif: Americans are only one sixteenth of the world |iii|inlatiiin. et ue produce almost one third of the uiirlils goods. No other system heats that. Kememher when peojiU urge that our go ernment go socialistic h taking over the eli ' ctric industrx — steel — railroads — medicine and so on — that Americans have more of ever thing than an liiid else. Freedom did it and iicMT forget it. It makes a hil of dilference to you. ( CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY J V KCHBl RG . UOMWMirffil COMPAAfr, Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA HALIFAX STREET GROCERY 6(11 Halifax Slrei-t CHOICE MEATS : QUALITY GROCERIES Fkesh Fruits and Vegetables RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA HAYES BARTON PHARMACY p. II. CATTIS H. I. (; rTi 2000 Fairview R ,ail DIAL 4641 TEEN AGE SHOP • Ambas ador Theatre Raleigh, N. C. MORGAN JONES COTTONS Are Yours for a Lorely Home ' ' BEDSPREADS BATH SETS DRAPES DISH CLOTHS SCATTER RUGS DISH TOWELS Produced in North Carolina SOLD H FINE STORES EVER ' V ' WHERE MORGAN-JONES, INC. 58 Wiirtli Street NEW YORK. N. V. READ THIS . . . before you decide on your profession Do you like children? Do you like to feel youYe helping Ihem develop, helping them build their lives and their futures? Do you like facts and ideas . . . like to absorb them and add to your intellectual stature? Do you like to feel you ' re taking part in the progress of your communit , vour stale, your countrs ' world? Do you have imagination? Patience and understanding? health and norma! energy? If you can answer yes to these questions, the chances are good that ou have a talent for teaching. and the Poise? Good During the ne t few years. 230,000 teachers — over and above those re- quired to fill normal vacancies — will he needed in our schools. There is a special need for teachers in elementary grades . . . and there will be an even greater need during the years ahead. Your place may be in this highly honored profession — look into Ihe possibilities today. Better Schools Make Better Communities Printed as a public service by Edwards Sc Brdughtdn Cd. Kducation Molds RALEIGH, n. c. Our Future PRINTERS OF THE LOTUS AUTDGRAPHS ft lllll . ' .no LIMA